From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
iCrotalus oreganus |
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Scientific classification |
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Trinomial name
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Crotalus oreganus
Holbrook, 1840 |
Synonyms
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- Crotalus oreganus - Holbrook, 1840
- Crotalus oregonus - Holbrook, 1842
- Crotalus lucifer - Baird & Girard, 1852
- C[rotalus]. adamanteus var. lucifer - Jan, 1863
- C[audisona]. lucifer - Cope, 1867
- Crotalus hallowelli - Cooper In Cronise, 1868
- Crotalus confluentus var. lucifer - Cope, 1883
- [Crotalus oreganus] Var. lucifer - Garman, 1884
- Crotalus confluentus lucifer - Cope, 1892
- Crotalus oreganus - Van Denburgh, 1898
- Crotalus oreganus niger - Kallert, 1927 (Nomen nudum)
- Crotalus confluentus oreganus - Amaral, 1929
- Crotalus viridis oreganus - Klauber, 1936[1]
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Common names: western rattlesnake, northern Pacific rattlesnake.[2]
Crotalus oreganus is a venomous rattlesnake species found in the western United States. Seven subspecies are currently recognized, including the typical form described here.[2]
[edit] Geographic range
The type locality is described as "... banks of the Oregon and Columbia River ... in the Oregon territory."[1]
[edit] Subspecies
Subspecies[2] |
Authority[2] |
Common name[2] |
Geographic range |
C. o. abyssus |
Klauber, 1930 |
Grand Canyon rattlesnake |
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C. o. caliginis |
Klauber, 1949 |
Coronado Island rattlesnake[3] |
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C. o. cerberus |
(Coues In Wheeler, 1875) |
Arizona black rattlesnake |
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C. o. concolor |
Woodbury, 1929 |
Midget faded rattlesnake |
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C. o. helleri |
Meek, 1905 |
Southern Pacific rattlesnake |
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C. o. lutosus |
Klauber, 1930 |
Great Basin rattlesnake |
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C. o. oreganus |
Holbrook, 1840 |
Northern Pacific rattlesnake |
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[edit] See also
[edit] Cited references
[edit] External links